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Chicago examiner sunday Chicago april 6 1913 sunday price five cents vol xiii no 40 a m c * * * charge filed in congress in case against u s senator j washington april 5 the capital is itirred to a pitch higher that it has heen in a generation over its newest sen ttorial scandal the senate itself the white house and all of official washing ton is in a turmoil and all are afraid to guess what the outcome will be specific charges against the senator in question were filed with the presi dent of the senate this afternoon the mÂ«i who is sponsor for them is james u jacobs formerly democratic national i'oiutnitteeman from oklahoma he claims id have been an eyewituess to the of fense complained of letter sent by jacobs the charges of mr jacobs are in the 1 urui of a letter as follows washington d c april o 1913.-to lr president of the united states senate w&ltiiigton d i â– i desire u submit the following tu yonr boqerable mdy and suggest that yujl make a full and complete investiga i i of the facts herein contained i have remained silent on this unfortu uiteaffatr except to indicate the enormity of ihe offense to Â«â€¢ few friends waiting til the arrival of the lmsl>atid of the out raged iroluan but now thiit rumors exist unit u plot had heen perpetrated t as nu eye-witness challenge the rumor and would appreciate it if your honorable body will make a full and complete in veptigation so that the v.nvarnisbecl truth may be brought to light refers to former charges it is true that 1 violated a moral obli gation to mrs bond when i did not go to the room as i had promised her to do which i honestly intended to do when i made the promise i changed my mind li.r the following reasons after i ha.d made the promise 1 began uj think of charges of like character agjainst senator in corsicana texas which i understood to be a matter of conrt record a similar incident at Chicago luring the late campaign in the way of rumors and others of like character so i happened to remember when i was a boy that when a corn thief was suspicioned a trap would be set to catch the thieves o i changed nay mind and concluded to watch and ascertain for myself if these past rumors had any foundation it turned | out in the apprehension of a very sad and j heinous affair j the affiant further deposes and says ; i hat if the charges submitted in reference ; in the occurrence of march 24 193e8 are not true then the affiant should be prose ! cuted for criminal libel and sent to the j penitentiary but if the facts herein set forth prove to be true after a full and complete investigation is made then the affiant requests that expulsion proceed ings be instituted by your honorable body against senator . gives all alleged detass on monday march 24 1913 mrs min nie k bond suggested to me in substance ! that senator was coming to the hotel by appointment and that she did not know where she could talk to him as the parlors were filled with school girls i re plied in substance that i did not see any impropriety in escorting him to her room the substance of her reply was that she would not do that as she was mak ing preparations to start for home and her clotheswere scattered over the floor and chairs and that i did not know sen ator , and that she would not talk to him in a private room alone i replied that she could take my key and go to my room and that i would go up with them and the three of us would be in the room together i changed my mind but after senator â€” arrived at the hotel i invited korby i'itzpatrick who is title examiner in the school land department for the state of oklahoma to come and go to his room while on the way to his room i remarked that there was a matter i wanted to watch i also met t e robertson and uttorney of oklahoma city i made a i-iniilair suggestion to him the three of us went into mr fitz patrick's room which adjoins my rooms ind has a connection tioor which was slightly ajar the thr.>e of us could sec senator and mrs bond in the room mrs bond was talking about her bus uon's candida noy for collector of internal revenue of oklahoma after mrs hund told her story sen ator began to make improper advances l.v trying to kiss her she repelled him Â» later he tried to push her backward on k ,[,Â«. bed mrs bond caught hold of th mrs george howe niece of president to become actress wilson's relative will seek to pre sent suffrage and eugenic problems in plays new york april 6 mrs george howe niece of president woodrow wil son will make her debut as a profes sional actress in this city within a few weeks mrs howe is an ardent believer in suffrage and eugenics and hopes to present these subjects to the public by means of the drama she has adopted a stage name wishing to win an artistic success on her own merits mrs howe has refused to disclose the name under which fhe will appear as well as the name of the play which will introduce her to the theater public mrs howe will appear at the belasco theater next week in the far away princess a one-aot comedy given by the women's suffrage party woman governor of new jersey to wed miss ida phillips three times ex ecutive pro tern to marry secret service man new robk april s miss ida phillips has acted as governor of new jersey for the last time as secretary to three successive governors she has had the distinction of acting as chief executive between midnight of the term of the outgoing governor and noon of the next day when the new governor was sworn in miss phillips is to become the bride of hichard h taylor of the united states secret service formerly chief of the new york branch taylor was a quartermaster in the united states navy when a typhoon wrecked several naval vessels in apia linrbor samoa and received a medal from congress for his dravefy for a time he was oue of the guards of presi dent roosevelt he met miss phillips when he was as signed to the party of president wilson during his campaign last fall miss jessie wilson in flood 60 hours presidents daughter arrives in st , louis for social fntei-tainmen'.s . after long delay st louis april s miss jessie wood ! row wilson daughter of president wil 1 son arrived in st louis to-day on a | pennsylvania train which had been de j lÂ»yed sixty hours because of the indiana j floods miss wilson wore a mauve tailored suit and a black sailor hat trimmed with nel rose ribbon she was met at union station dy miss helen hayes of 14 washington terrace miss helena hogue of 4452 washington boulevard and miss lucia stone of 36 washington terrace she was taken in an automobile to miss hayes home whore a tea in her honor was held at 4 o'clock she was the central figure to-night nt a recital given ly rudolph ganz for the benefit of goucher college her alma mater later she held an informal recep tion mrs dunne to attend flood victims ball wife of governor says she wim aid Illinois sufferers in any way she can springfield 111 april s mrs ed ward f dunne wife of governor dunne will i'o to Chicago to assist the women | of the north shore former neighbors of the dunnes who are to give a ball tues day night at arcadia hall for the benefit of the Illinois flood sufferers an invitatiou was received by gover i nor and mrs dunne to-day signed by i mrs john boxlston mrs c r mccabe j mrs thomas m kent mrs matson mrs ! farrington mrs michael kelly mrs i jones mrs william henderson mrs j sheeny mrs heiler and mrs fred hunt who are in charge of the affair mrs dunne sent her acceptance while i the governor announced his intention of attending if possible mrs dunne said she will aid the flood sufferers in any way she can injuries kill suffragette in london riot marjorie hasler succumbs to wounds caused in march on commons two years ago was trampled under foot spread of militants war throws all england in state of terror special cable to ihs examiner london april s iliss marjorie has ler twenty-five years old english suf fragette leader died to-day as the result of injuries received more than two years ago when she led a deputation of mlli tnnts to the house of commons while attempting to force lier way through a cordon of police and gain an raittance to the commons miss hasler was the victim of physical violence and nfter fainting from he attack fell to the street and was trampled under foot she was picked up unconscious and it was found that she had sustained serious injuries to her spine and head the following july she was imprisoned in dublin for a window-smashing outrage against the postoffice the effect of this combined with her former injuries bad severely weakened her constitution and she died of heart failure windsor castle guarded all great britain has been thrown into a state of chaos as a result of the i depradations of militant suffragettes i from london as headquarters the women lave gone forth into the country burning and dynamiting in a general crusaile of devastation which has uever been equaled in monmouthshire wliole districts have been isolated by suffragettes cutting tel egraph and telephone wires near newport and llantarnam threats by women to kidnap a member of the royal family and demand the franchise as the price of his ransom have caused heavy guards to be placed arpund windsor castle and the roya ! lodges hundreds of private detectives have been secured to guard the manor houses soldiers are guarding railroads but despite these precautions deeds of vandalism have continued fire fiends carried the torch into scotland to-day burning down the 15 000 grandstand at the ayr racecourse j mrs pankhurst seriously 111 mrs emmeline pankhurst the militant suffragette is reported to lie in a serious j condition as a result of her refusal to par ' i take of food since her imprisonment three ' i days ago and has been removed to the ' hospital of holloway prison forcible feeding has been resorted to j i and the efforts of resistance combined ! with the partial nervous collapse ot the : suffrage leader at the time she was sen : i tenced have brought about a state of j ! nervous prostration mrs pankhurst will be removed to j j the woman's penal establishment at : aylesbury where any steps that are con ' i sidered necessary to feed her will be j i taken mrs bishop in black for mrs pankhurst Chicago suffragist says she will mourn as long as leader is in jail like a second queen esther mourning over the conation of her people mrs l brackett bishop of the Chicago beach | hotel has decided to wear nothing but ! black intil the day of liberation comes for mrs emmeline pankhurst the en glish soffragist now under sentence of i three year's imprisonment because of her | militant methods ! sirs braekett is an ardent suffragist i and she belieres that her idea of wear ing mourning will be taken up by other workers in the cause throughout the world justice is martyred so why shouldn't snuffragists wear mourning she asked i shail continue to wear black until the release of my sister in the cause airship speed law urged for charter minneapolis commission seeks to i govern craft of the future by adopting pules minneapolis minn april s the minneapolis charter commission engaged in preparing a new charter for minneap iolis has drafted a section governing the i speed and conduct of air ships â– we are drawing this charter to last a : good many years said one member of 1 the commission and we must look for ward to the things of to-morrow as well as the conditions of today within a ', few years airships will be plentiful and : we will have to keep them from dumping | refuse in our front yards rush scutari siege to balk powers in blockade of coast montenegrins strive to capture city from turks to block effect of interference special cable to the examiner london april s montenegro con tinues to defy the powers by not obeying | their orders to desist in her attack upon scutari to-night the news comes that the bombardment of that city has been started afresh by the servians as well as the montenegrins the servian general bogojovia has assumed command alid is adopting a scheme of general assault if scutari falls the naval demonstration of the powers will tie futile and their intimida tion will have failed meanwhile the iiÃŸval demonstrations are continuing the five powers par ticipating have made no landing of troops nor occupied any point on the | const as yet any ships carrying troops or munitions of war that try to pass the lines however will be placed under ar rest ' vanderbilt or kahn buys old chateau chenonceau scene of classic opera bought at auction by a waslthy american special cable to the examiner paris april 5 â€” operatic interest is attached to the historic and world famous chateau de chenouceau which was to day knocked down at auction nominally to a mr delorme who was acting it is supposed for an american millionaire possibly william k vanderbilt si or otto kahn the price paid was 5330,0u0 the second scene of the french opera les nusuenots recently revived at the metropolitan opera house in italian is laid at chenonceau the chateau was once the abode of royalty and has long been known to tourists in the loire dis trict miss dorothy white wedded in new york niece of mr and mrs edward raw son peck Chicago is bride of harold b evans hudson n y xkw york april 0.-the wending of miss dorothy f.leanor white niece of mr and mrs edward rawson peck of | Chicago and san francisco to harold : brown evans of hudson n y took ; place today in the hotel belmont the llev irving mcgrew rector of st marks church newark officiated miss 1 frances a maun of buffalo was maid iof honor and cornelius h evans a â– brother of the bridegroom best man | after the ceremony a wedding breakfast ! was served vpon their return from their i honeymoon the couple will take up their i residence in hudson derby and wife nee roosevelt go abroad try to keep honeymoon plan se | cret but greater part will be enjoyed in naples new york april s dr richard derby and his bride formerly miss ethel roosevelt second daughter of the ex president sailed on their honeymoon to : day on the liner hamburg of the ham burg-american line the young couple go from this port to rome thence to naples the greater ! part of the honeymoon will be spent in naples in a villa owned by miss emily carew the bride's aunt dr derby expects to return in june to i take up his work in st luke's hospital j here ' beauty of 18 elopes with Chicago broker los ange4es debutante is bride of terrance e ryan parents hunt pair in vain los angeles april s miss kstelle johnson one of the seaton's beautiful debutantes daughter or benjamin john son of i^4l hobart uoulevard eloped with terrance e ryan a young broker of Chicago late this afternoon and the pair were married at the church of the angels near pasadena to-night the couple are believed to be in pasadena but a search by the bride's parents failed to reveal there where abouts florence holbrook sues new york april s lovey cecil lean and dovey florence holbrook often bailed as the most devoted couple on the stage have come to the parting of the ways lean was served to-day with pape's in his wife's suit for divorce despite the fact that miss holbrook and her husband have been out of harmony for some time they have continued to play together until recently an linden tided woman is uamed in the suit crabb is named in new charge of will fraud man sued by spiegel heir bene fited by second woman's death 200,000 estate involved told all her relatives had died ellen williams left wealth to stranger a second charge of fraud was made yes terday in connection with another will in which christopher columbus crabb was named as principal beneficiary two women mrs hattie harper and her daughter dorothy 1306 east sixty | second street appeared at the offices of herren and daly who are conducting ! the suit against crabb on behalf of the j relatives of the late mrs mary spiegel cracks in harper memorial alarm christopher columbus crabb who was named as principal beneficiary in the will of ellen williams which was de clared yesterday to be fraudu lent below is shown dorothy harper one of the woman's heirs crabb is now being sued by the relatives of the late mrs mary^sgiegel library honoring late head of u of c again in peril tower collapsed during erection great apprehension was caused at the university of Chicago yesterday by the presence of three large cracks in the wall of the soo,ooo harper memorial library the cracks in the center of the west wall of the 138-foot main tower arc about 20 feet long and extend almost to the third story many students noticed them and specu late cm the possibility of the tower's collapsfe a crowd was around the edi fice almost the entire day discussing the probable cause many positively refused to enter the building the main reading room which will accommodate more than 1,(100 practically was deserted bnlldtng commissioner henry rricsson stated last nlsht that he had not been in formed by the university authorities of tue fissures but said he would inspect the structure of his own volition this morning president ilarr.v pratt judson was out of town yesterday and none of the other university authorities would make any statement as to the i<yuse of the cracks two years ago wlfen the building was nearins completion tlie^tower collapsed the seven floors crashing to the basement thirty workmen in the tower at the i time barely escaped being crushed the collapse was considered a mystery i and many theories as to its cause wece : offered 1 addlson wells head of the j wells brothers construction company | who had chaise of the construction work aid he lielievcd thp collapse was caused ! by the explosion of the pleasant prairie i wls powder mill which occurred before ] the concrete pillars and girders had hard ! ened the library finally was completed a lit tle over a year aio at a cost of over ; r<io.ono it was thoueht at that time | that the building was safe it has shelf room for more than 000 -| 000 volumes clyde stratton caught j â€” 1 st clair mo police sure man is Chicago bandit st lot is mo april s clyde strat i ton the Chicago auto liandit and po.it i office robber who esmpcd from the pent j tentiary at leaven worth on march 29 by crawling through a sewer was ar ! res ted in st clair mo to-day accordlns i to advices received here from that city 1 to-ni"ht stratton was in st louis 'â– se-eral hours last wednesday chief of ' police murphy of st clalr who arrested 1 stratton while he was stupefied from a 1 hard night's drinking and asleep beside ] a water tower does not doubt the identity ' of his prisoner wilson formally accused of moral responsibility in mexico assassinations charges filed with sec retary of state bryan by sr rojas official of mexican congress envoy called aid of rebels wilson in a formal statement denies madero and suarez sought his protection asserts malice prompted note letter from head of masons in southern republic is brought by secret messenger washington april s charges that henry lane wilson united states ambassador to mexico was responsible morally for the assassination of president madero and vice president suarez were filed to-day with the state department by luis manuel rojas who says he was vice president of the mexican congress and is grand master of the grand masonic lodge of the valley of mexico the charges were presented to the state department by a special rep resentative of rojas who traveled all the way from mexico city to wash ington in fulfillment of his mission his name could not be obtained from any of the state department officials his visit was guarded with tha utmost secrecy almost simultaneously with the filing of the astounding charges against ambassador wilson a delegation of american residents of mexico city who are personal friends of ambassador wilson laid a petition before president wilson asking for the retention of mr wilson at the mexican capital fol lowing are the rojas charges in full i accusz henry lane wilson ambassador of the united states in mexico before the just opinion of the great american people as re sponsible morally for the political assassination of francisco i madero and jose maria pino suarez president and vice president of the mexican republic elected by the people in 1911 i accuse ambassador wilson of having thrown the weight of his enormous influence as representative of the government of wash ington for the triumph and in favor of an evident coup d'etat at a time when the destiny of mexico was in the balance charges intervention threat was concocted i accuse mr wilson the ambassador of having concocted against the legitimate government of the people represented by presi dent madero and vice president pino suarez the threat of an immedi ate armed intervention of the army of the united states during tha days of fighting in the streets of our capital when on the contrary all we democrats and liberal mexicans expected to count on the sym pathy and moral support of the american people as the most just and democratic on earth i accuse mr wilson of having had opportune knowledge of tho coup d'etat which general huerta was preparing in accord with gen eral diaz and of receiving in the american embassy the envoys of both chiefs who desired to count with his support before carrying through their attack on legality i accuse mr wilson of manifested partiality in favor of tha military reaction ever since the first time felix diaz rose up in arm in vera cruz ambassador wilson gave interviews to the american press praising the rebel chief failing in the ordinary discretion of an ambassador as becomes the representative of a great republic thus giving proofs of being unworthy of his high mission prejudice against madero charged v i accuse mr wilson that because of his personal antipathy for . president francisco i madero which he showed in many ways h would not use his great moral power with the men of the new govern ment in his behalf it is certain they would not have refused a clear and determined petition of mr wilson which was the only means of saving the lives of the prisoners this he did not do in spite of cable graphic orders from washington in spite of the passionate and pitiful appeals of mrs madero and mrs pino suarez in spite of the manifest desire of the other diplomatic representatives in spite of the formal petition that i made to him in the embassy in the name of the masonlo lodges of the valley of mexico of which i am actually the grand master and in spite of the clamors for clemency of all the people in general i accuse mr wilson of having known that mr madero and mr pino suarez were going to be sacrificed with the pretext of an im perious political necessity although general huerta and general diaz made a solemn promise in the presence of dipiomatic representatives including mr wilson that if the prisoners would sign their resigna tion their lives would be respected and they would immediately bo allowed to leave for a foreign country i accuse mr wilson of having washed his hands like pilatus when the prisoners were not allowed to leave for europe after hav ing signed their resignations thus mocking mrs madero and mrs pino suarez who because of the assurances mr wilson made to them were waiting for their husbands at the vera cruz railway depot refused protection of american flag i accuse mr wilson that although knowing that the new gov ernment still retained as prisoners mr madero and mr suarez after they had signed their resignation thus breaking the promise of which : the same ambassador was a party thereof he refused to put them under the protection of the american flag with the pretext that ha ) did not desire to be responsible for the future actions of president / h;nry lane wilson on 4th page 2d column lnews dbamat v^jt sports music 4 society 7 want ads i orkigx real estate autos financial 6 â€” city 1.1 i y bâ€”magazine.8 â€” magazine 6 editorial 9 comic 10 special monthl.y magazine 25 days to moving day have you selected your flat yet if not secure your pick of the most de sirable flats in Chicago by making your selection from the want ad col umns of the examiner or phone your ad to main 5000 - i i â€”â€” . and vicinity fair '*â– *â– â€¢ * a f d warmer sunday monday m .>. wilg^av tÂ§r creasing cloudiness moderate varia jyfc bie winds shifting to southerly by /^ v monday v.""'"!ix range of temperatures yesterday /" 7 ' highest 51 1 lowest 36 9 j average 44

Chicago examiner sunday Chicago april 6 1913 sunday price five cents vol xiii no 40 a m c * * * charge filed in congress in case against u s senator j washington april 5 the capital is itirred to a pitch higher that it has heen in a generation over its newest sen ttorial scandal the senate itself the white house and all of official washing ton is in a turmoil and all are afraid to guess what the outcome will be specific charges against the senator in question were filed with the presi dent of the senate this afternoon the mÂ«i who is sponsor for them is james u jacobs formerly democratic national i'oiutnitteeman from oklahoma he claims id have been an eyewituess to the of fense complained of letter sent by jacobs the charges of mr jacobs are in the 1 urui of a letter as follows washington d c april o 1913.-to lr president of the united states senate w&ltiiigton d i â– i desire u submit the following tu yonr boqerable mdy and suggest that yujl make a full and complete investiga i i of the facts herein contained i have remained silent on this unfortu uiteaffatr except to indicate the enormity of ihe offense to Â«â€¢ few friends waiting til the arrival of the lmsl>atid of the out raged iroluan but now thiit rumors exist unit u plot had heen perpetrated t as nu eye-witness challenge the rumor and would appreciate it if your honorable body will make a full and complete in veptigation so that the v.nvarnisbecl truth may be brought to light refers to former charges it is true that 1 violated a moral obli gation to mrs bond when i did not go to the room as i had promised her to do which i honestly intended to do when i made the promise i changed my mind li.r the following reasons after i ha.d made the promise 1 began uj think of charges of like character agjainst senator in corsicana texas which i understood to be a matter of conrt record a similar incident at Chicago luring the late campaign in the way of rumors and others of like character so i happened to remember when i was a boy that when a corn thief was suspicioned a trap would be set to catch the thieves o i changed nay mind and concluded to watch and ascertain for myself if these past rumors had any foundation it turned | out in the apprehension of a very sad and j heinous affair j the affiant further deposes and says ; i hat if the charges submitted in reference ; in the occurrence of march 24 193e8 are not true then the affiant should be prose ! cuted for criminal libel and sent to the j penitentiary but if the facts herein set forth prove to be true after a full and complete investigation is made then the affiant requests that expulsion proceed ings be instituted by your honorable body against senator . gives all alleged detass on monday march 24 1913 mrs min nie k bond suggested to me in substance ! that senator was coming to the hotel by appointment and that she did not know where she could talk to him as the parlors were filled with school girls i re plied in substance that i did not see any impropriety in escorting him to her room the substance of her reply was that she would not do that as she was mak ing preparations to start for home and her clotheswere scattered over the floor and chairs and that i did not know sen ator , and that she would not talk to him in a private room alone i replied that she could take my key and go to my room and that i would go up with them and the three of us would be in the room together i changed my mind but after senator â€” arrived at the hotel i invited korby i'itzpatrick who is title examiner in the school land department for the state of oklahoma to come and go to his room while on the way to his room i remarked that there was a matter i wanted to watch i also met t e robertson and uttorney of oklahoma city i made a i-iniilair suggestion to him the three of us went into mr fitz patrick's room which adjoins my rooms ind has a connection tioor which was slightly ajar the thr.>e of us could sec senator and mrs bond in the room mrs bond was talking about her bus uon's candida noy for collector of internal revenue of oklahoma after mrs hund told her story sen ator began to make improper advances l.v trying to kiss her she repelled him Â» later he tried to push her backward on k ,[,Â«. bed mrs bond caught hold of th mrs george howe niece of president to become actress wilson's relative will seek to pre sent suffrage and eugenic problems in plays new york april 6 mrs george howe niece of president woodrow wil son will make her debut as a profes sional actress in this city within a few weeks mrs howe is an ardent believer in suffrage and eugenics and hopes to present these subjects to the public by means of the drama she has adopted a stage name wishing to win an artistic success on her own merits mrs howe has refused to disclose the name under which fhe will appear as well as the name of the play which will introduce her to the theater public mrs howe will appear at the belasco theater next week in the far away princess a one-aot comedy given by the women's suffrage party woman governor of new jersey to wed miss ida phillips three times ex ecutive pro tern to marry secret service man new robk april s miss ida phillips has acted as governor of new jersey for the last time as secretary to three successive governors she has had the distinction of acting as chief executive between midnight of the term of the outgoing governor and noon of the next day when the new governor was sworn in miss phillips is to become the bride of hichard h taylor of the united states secret service formerly chief of the new york branch taylor was a quartermaster in the united states navy when a typhoon wrecked several naval vessels in apia linrbor samoa and received a medal from congress for his dravefy for a time he was oue of the guards of presi dent roosevelt he met miss phillips when he was as signed to the party of president wilson during his campaign last fall miss jessie wilson in flood 60 hours presidents daughter arrives in st , louis for social fntei-tainmen'.s . after long delay st louis april s miss jessie wood ! row wilson daughter of president wil 1 son arrived in st louis to-day on a | pennsylvania train which had been de j lÂ»yed sixty hours because of the indiana j floods miss wilson wore a mauve tailored suit and a black sailor hat trimmed with nel rose ribbon she was met at union station dy miss helen hayes of 14 washington terrace miss helena hogue of 4452 washington boulevard and miss lucia stone of 36 washington terrace she was taken in an automobile to miss hayes home whore a tea in her honor was held at 4 o'clock she was the central figure to-night nt a recital given ly rudolph ganz for the benefit of goucher college her alma mater later she held an informal recep tion mrs dunne to attend flood victims ball wife of governor says she wim aid Illinois sufferers in any way she can springfield 111 april s mrs ed ward f dunne wife of governor dunne will i'o to Chicago to assist the women | of the north shore former neighbors of the dunnes who are to give a ball tues day night at arcadia hall for the benefit of the Illinois flood sufferers an invitatiou was received by gover i nor and mrs dunne to-day signed by i mrs john boxlston mrs c r mccabe j mrs thomas m kent mrs matson mrs ! farrington mrs michael kelly mrs i jones mrs william henderson mrs j sheeny mrs heiler and mrs fred hunt who are in charge of the affair mrs dunne sent her acceptance while i the governor announced his intention of attending if possible mrs dunne said she will aid the flood sufferers in any way she can injuries kill suffragette in london riot marjorie hasler succumbs to wounds caused in march on commons two years ago was trampled under foot spread of militants war throws all england in state of terror special cable to ihs examiner london april s iliss marjorie has ler twenty-five years old english suf fragette leader died to-day as the result of injuries received more than two years ago when she led a deputation of mlli tnnts to the house of commons while attempting to force lier way through a cordon of police and gain an raittance to the commons miss hasler was the victim of physical violence and nfter fainting from he attack fell to the street and was trampled under foot she was picked up unconscious and it was found that she had sustained serious injuries to her spine and head the following july she was imprisoned in dublin for a window-smashing outrage against the postoffice the effect of this combined with her former injuries bad severely weakened her constitution and she died of heart failure windsor castle guarded all great britain has been thrown into a state of chaos as a result of the i depradations of militant suffragettes i from london as headquarters the women lave gone forth into the country burning and dynamiting in a general crusaile of devastation which has uever been equaled in monmouthshire wliole districts have been isolated by suffragettes cutting tel egraph and telephone wires near newport and llantarnam threats by women to kidnap a member of the royal family and demand the franchise as the price of his ransom have caused heavy guards to be placed arpund windsor castle and the roya ! lodges hundreds of private detectives have been secured to guard the manor houses soldiers are guarding railroads but despite these precautions deeds of vandalism have continued fire fiends carried the torch into scotland to-day burning down the 15 000 grandstand at the ayr racecourse j mrs pankhurst seriously 111 mrs emmeline pankhurst the militant suffragette is reported to lie in a serious j condition as a result of her refusal to par ' i take of food since her imprisonment three ' i days ago and has been removed to the ' hospital of holloway prison forcible feeding has been resorted to j i and the efforts of resistance combined ! with the partial nervous collapse ot the : suffrage leader at the time she was sen : i tenced have brought about a state of j ! nervous prostration mrs pankhurst will be removed to j j the woman's penal establishment at : aylesbury where any steps that are con ' i sidered necessary to feed her will be j i taken mrs bishop in black for mrs pankhurst Chicago suffragist says she will mourn as long as leader is in jail like a second queen esther mourning over the conation of her people mrs l brackett bishop of the Chicago beach | hotel has decided to wear nothing but ! black intil the day of liberation comes for mrs emmeline pankhurst the en glish soffragist now under sentence of i three year's imprisonment because of her | militant methods ! sirs braekett is an ardent suffragist i and she belieres that her idea of wear ing mourning will be taken up by other workers in the cause throughout the world justice is martyred so why shouldn't snuffragists wear mourning she asked i shail continue to wear black until the release of my sister in the cause airship speed law urged for charter minneapolis commission seeks to i govern craft of the future by adopting pules minneapolis minn april s the minneapolis charter commission engaged in preparing a new charter for minneap iolis has drafted a section governing the i speed and conduct of air ships â– we are drawing this charter to last a : good many years said one member of 1 the commission and we must look for ward to the things of to-morrow as well as the conditions of today within a ', few years airships will be plentiful and : we will have to keep them from dumping | refuse in our front yards rush scutari siege to balk powers in blockade of coast montenegrins strive to capture city from turks to block effect of interference special cable to the examiner london april s montenegro con tinues to defy the powers by not obeying | their orders to desist in her attack upon scutari to-night the news comes that the bombardment of that city has been started afresh by the servians as well as the montenegrins the servian general bogojovia has assumed command alid is adopting a scheme of general assault if scutari falls the naval demonstration of the powers will tie futile and their intimida tion will have failed meanwhile the iiÃŸval demonstrations are continuing the five powers par ticipating have made no landing of troops nor occupied any point on the | const as yet any ships carrying troops or munitions of war that try to pass the lines however will be placed under ar rest ' vanderbilt or kahn buys old chateau chenonceau scene of classic opera bought at auction by a waslthy american special cable to the examiner paris april 5 â€” operatic interest is attached to the historic and world famous chateau de chenouceau which was to day knocked down at auction nominally to a mr delorme who was acting it is supposed for an american millionaire possibly william k vanderbilt si or otto kahn the price paid was 5330,0u0 the second scene of the french opera les nusuenots recently revived at the metropolitan opera house in italian is laid at chenonceau the chateau was once the abode of royalty and has long been known to tourists in the loire dis trict miss dorothy white wedded in new york niece of mr and mrs edward raw son peck Chicago is bride of harold b evans hudson n y xkw york april 0.-the wending of miss dorothy f.leanor white niece of mr and mrs edward rawson peck of | Chicago and san francisco to harold : brown evans of hudson n y took ; place today in the hotel belmont the llev irving mcgrew rector of st marks church newark officiated miss 1 frances a maun of buffalo was maid iof honor and cornelius h evans a â– brother of the bridegroom best man | after the ceremony a wedding breakfast ! was served vpon their return from their i honeymoon the couple will take up their i residence in hudson derby and wife nee roosevelt go abroad try to keep honeymoon plan se | cret but greater part will be enjoyed in naples new york april s dr richard derby and his bride formerly miss ethel roosevelt second daughter of the ex president sailed on their honeymoon to : day on the liner hamburg of the ham burg-american line the young couple go from this port to rome thence to naples the greater ! part of the honeymoon will be spent in naples in a villa owned by miss emily carew the bride's aunt dr derby expects to return in june to i take up his work in st luke's hospital j here ' beauty of 18 elopes with Chicago broker los ange4es debutante is bride of terrance e ryan parents hunt pair in vain los angeles april s miss kstelle johnson one of the seaton's beautiful debutantes daughter or benjamin john son of i^4l hobart uoulevard eloped with terrance e ryan a young broker of Chicago late this afternoon and the pair were married at the church of the angels near pasadena to-night the couple are believed to be in pasadena but a search by the bride's parents failed to reveal there where abouts florence holbrook sues new york april s lovey cecil lean and dovey florence holbrook often bailed as the most devoted couple on the stage have come to the parting of the ways lean was served to-day with pape's in his wife's suit for divorce despite the fact that miss holbrook and her husband have been out of harmony for some time they have continued to play together until recently an linden tided woman is uamed in the suit crabb is named in new charge of will fraud man sued by spiegel heir bene fited by second woman's death 200,000 estate involved told all her relatives had died ellen williams left wealth to stranger a second charge of fraud was made yes terday in connection with another will in which christopher columbus crabb was named as principal beneficiary two women mrs hattie harper and her daughter dorothy 1306 east sixty | second street appeared at the offices of herren and daly who are conducting ! the suit against crabb on behalf of the j relatives of the late mrs mary spiegel cracks in harper memorial alarm christopher columbus crabb who was named as principal beneficiary in the will of ellen williams which was de clared yesterday to be fraudu lent below is shown dorothy harper one of the woman's heirs crabb is now being sued by the relatives of the late mrs mary^sgiegel library honoring late head of u of c again in peril tower collapsed during erection great apprehension was caused at the university of Chicago yesterday by the presence of three large cracks in the wall of the soo,ooo harper memorial library the cracks in the center of the west wall of the 138-foot main tower arc about 20 feet long and extend almost to the third story many students noticed them and specu late cm the possibility of the tower's collapsfe a crowd was around the edi fice almost the entire day discussing the probable cause many positively refused to enter the building the main reading room which will accommodate more than 1,(100 practically was deserted bnlldtng commissioner henry rricsson stated last nlsht that he had not been in formed by the university authorities of tue fissures but said he would inspect the structure of his own volition this morning president ilarr.v pratt judson was out of town yesterday and none of the other university authorities would make any statement as to the i. wilg^av tÂ§r creasing cloudiness moderate varia jyfc bie winds shifting to southerly by /^ v monday v.""'"!ix range of temperatures yesterday /" 7 ' highest 51 1 lowest 36 9 j average 44